Recommendations in katmccue's Network Read and discover what people in your network are saying about the music here on Amie Street
katmccue Rec'd this on Nov 30, 2009:
Street Cred: 21
Rec's: 3
“The song is oddly reminiscent of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's "Crossroads;" not lyrically of course, but audibly. Not as tempting to listen to as Rich Doors, their other track, but I like the way these guys morph their songs from beginning to end, exploring the way each of their commissioned electronic sounds fit together.”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Jul 10, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Gorgeous song- my favorite on the album. Was not expecting the opening line with a title like this...”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Jun 17, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Slick Rick's verse (2:35) is one of the big highlights for me on this album. It's amazing he and Madlib never got together before...”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on May 12, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“West Coast summer music. The hook is majestic!”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Mar 24, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“There are so many good things in this song, most of all the wobbly little riff that starts it out. a LOT like CYHSY's "Skin Of My Yellow Country Teeth"”
Plasticities Rec'd this on Mar 15, 2009:
Street Cred: 800
Rec's: 20
“Nestled toward the end of an album full of gems, Jodi builds you up to another high energy peak and makes you love every minute of it with a driving bass line pulsing through the varied percussion work while Meric Long makes it clear just how much acoustic guitar can rock and impress.
Love the long melodic screams and the crash of the trash can. Catch this track live if at all possible.”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Mar 6, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
Track: You Are The Worst Thing In The World (Sasha Invol2ver Remix)
(
$0.69
)
Album: Invol2ver
Artist: Telefon Tel Aviv
“So good, it's hard to get past it and even listen to the rest of the album.”
Plasticities Rec'd this on Feb 17, 2009:
Street Cred: 800
Rec's: 20
“Mimizan is a sweeping waltz that picks you up on its way and carries you willingly along. There is a lot of chamber pop to this track, delightful string and horn section melodies that toy with the meter, and percussion with just the right emphasis on the downbeat.
I will gleefully add Mimizan to my Beirut collection. ”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Feb 6, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Can't believe I never heard this before! Love the original. This is awesome.”
katmccue Rec'd this on Jan 29, 2009:
Street Cred: 21
Rec's: 3
Track: newvillager - Rich Doors
(
FREE
)
Album: TWOTRUE Sampler
“This song reminds of a bit of of Montreal's "I Was Never Young." It's definitely not as intricate or theatrical, but it pursues the same sort of progression; light on the lyrics, morphing the instrumentals throughout the song. Great stuff. ”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Jan 23, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Listened to this about ten times today. Make of that what you will!”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Jan 21, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Man, imagine Tom Waits doing an acoustic cover of "Glycerine"... This album is great.”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Jan 20, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“A big molasses soup of smiles and mescal flowers.”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Jan 6, 2009:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
Track: I Love The Sound Of Breaking Glass
(
$0.49
)
Album: Jesus of Cool (Reissue)
Artist: Nick Lowe
“What a song! First heard it on Fatboy Slim's Late Night Tales”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Dec 10, 2008:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“This is pretty great if you have a little spot in your heart for My Chemical Romance”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Dec 2, 2008:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Wicked. Like dancepunk slowed through a jungle filter, yadig?”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Nov 18, 2008:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“What a trip. Completely changes at 2:30... I would even call it "smooth"”
wejazzlikethat Rec'd this on Nov 17, 2008:
Street Cred: 1577
Rec's: 85
“Unlike any other "New York" song I've ever heard. Imagine the Catskills in the nineteenth century ”
